2018 - University of Liverpool
My name is Kasey Clark. I am a Lecturer in Environmental Change, in the School of Environmental Sciences, in the Department of Geography and Planning at the University of Liverpool.
I am also a Research Associate (previous postdoctoral Fellow) at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) in Panama. I am evaluating freshwater inputs (rainfall and river discharge) and nutrient fluxes into Almirante Bay as they are likely important drivers of annual hypoxia in the bay. This project is in collaboration with STRI scientist Rachel Collin. This is an NSF-funded project to model marine hypoxia in a tropical bay, collaborating with oceanographers Geno Pawlak, Kristen Davis, Sarah Giddings, and Annie Aldeson (See our river monitoring website). Additionally, I am evaluating the impact of land use and land cover change on river biogeochemistry in the Agua Salud Project. This project is in collaboration with Bob Stallard.
I was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Pennsylvania in the Department of Earth and Environmental Science. I carried out research as part of the Luquillo Critical Zone Observatory (LCZO) in Puerto Rico under the supervision of Alain Plante. I evaluated the impact of extreme rainfall events on carbon fluxes in the Luquillo Mountains. I collaborated with various researchers such as Bill McDowell, Jamie Shanley, Robert Stallard, Sheila Murphy, and Martha Scholl.
I received a DPhil (equivalent to a PhD) from the School of Geography and the Environment at the University of Oxford. My supervisors were Yadvinder Malhi and Mark New and main collaborators were Josh West and Robert Hilton. I studied landslide dynamics, organic carbon river geochemistry, and catchment hydrology in Peru. I was part of the Andes Biodiversity and Ecosystems Research Group (ABERG). I played football (soccer) for the Oxford University Women's Association Football Club and I am an alumni of Linacre College.
I have a MSc. from McGill University in Plant Science, in the NEO-Tropical option at STRI.
I have a BSc. from the University of Windsor in Physical Geography.
I am also a Research Associate (previous postdoctoral Fellow) at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) in Panama. I am evaluating freshwater inputs (rainfall and river discharge) and nutrient fluxes into Almirante Bay as they are likely important drivers of annual hypoxia in the bay. This project is in collaboration with STRI scientist Rachel Collin. This is an NSF-funded project to model marine hypoxia in a tropical bay, collaborating with oceanographers Geno Pawlak, Kristen Davis, Sarah Giddings, and Annie Aldeson (See our river monitoring website). Additionally, I am evaluating the impact of land use and land cover change on river biogeochemistry in the Agua Salud Project. This project is in collaboration with Bob Stallard.
I was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Pennsylvania in the Department of Earth and Environmental Science. I carried out research as part of the Luquillo Critical Zone Observatory (LCZO) in Puerto Rico under the supervision of Alain Plante. I evaluated the impact of extreme rainfall events on carbon fluxes in the Luquillo Mountains. I collaborated with various researchers such as Bill McDowell, Jamie Shanley, Robert Stallard, Sheila Murphy, and Martha Scholl.
I received a DPhil (equivalent to a PhD) from the School of Geography and the Environment at the University of Oxford. My supervisors were Yadvinder Malhi and Mark New and main collaborators were Josh West and Robert Hilton. I studied landslide dynamics, organic carbon river geochemistry, and catchment hydrology in Peru. I was part of the Andes Biodiversity and Ecosystems Research Group (ABERG). I played football (soccer) for the Oxford University Women's Association Football Club and I am an alumni of Linacre College.
I have a MSc. from McGill University in Plant Science, in the NEO-Tropical option at STRI.
I have a BSc. from the University of Windsor in Physical Geography.
